When I click on a page, it opens and a message box pops up saying
"Message from Webpage" "265" with an o.k. button to press. This just
started a few days ago. Any idea(s) what is causing this?
bhorvath13 wrote:
> When I click on a page, it opens and a message box pops up saying
> "Message from Webpage" "265" with an o.k. button to press. This just
> started a few days ago. Any idea(s) what is causing this?
Is "a page" just "one page" or "any page"?
What is the web browser's home page?
Have you tried loading it with all add-ons DISABLED?
On Sun, 10 Jun 2012 12:24:26 -0500, VanguardLH <V...@nguard.LH> wrote:
>bhorvath13 wrote:
>> When I click on a page, it opens and a message box pops up saying
>> "Message from Webpage" "265" with an o.k. button to press. This just
>> started a few days ago. Any idea(s) what is causing this?
>Is "a page" just "one page" or "any page"?
more than one page.
>What is the web browser's home page?
Google
>Have you tried loading it with all add-ons DISABLED?
Didn't try that yet.
Saw something about resetting IE. Do you have an opinion on that,
pro's or con's?
It might help if you had more details. If it
only happens on some pages then maybe post
those URLs. And make sure you post *exactly*
what the message says. What you posted
doesn't seem to make sense.
>>> When I click on a page, it opens and a message box pops up saying
>>> "Message from Webpage" "265" with an o.k. button to press. This
>>> just started a few days ago. Any idea(s) what is causing this?
>> Is "a page" just "one page" or "any page"?
> more than one page.
Does it always happen on those web pages? If so, give an example URL
link to that web pge.
>>What is the web browser's home page?
> Google
Set the home page to about:blank, exit the web browser, and reload it.
Do you show a blank page in the web browser or did you end up at a site?
>>Have you tried loading it with all add-ons DISABLED?
> Didn't try that yet.
Do that. It will determine if an add-on is causing the problem.
> Saw something about resetting IE. Do you have an opinion on that,
> pro's or con's?
Not likely. That's when IE isn't working as expected, not when you have
an add-on or malware that is affecting IE's behavior.
Also check your 'hosts' file. The only uncommented line in there, by
default, is for "127.0.0.1 localhosts". The file is under
C:\Windows\system32\drivers\etc. Some malware works by adding entries
there to redirect you to a different site since these entries for IP
address lookup are used before and in place of IP address lookups from
whomever is your DNS server.
Check whose DNS server you are using. Right-click on the LAN connectoid
that you are using for Internet access in the Network applet in Control
Panel and look at its properties. Look at the properties of the TCP/IP
component. Is it configured to obtain an IP address automatically (from
the DHCP server) or is it configured to use a specific IP address? If
the latter then the DNS server is also manually configured so go to
Advanced and its DNS tab to see what list of DNS servers you are using.
Malware known as DNS Changers operate by pointing you at their DNS
server instead of the one you configured or, if using DHCP-assigned
servers, your ISP's DNS server.
On Mon, 11 Jun 2012 05:42:26 -0500, VanguardLH <V...@nguard.LH> wrote:
>bhorvath13 wrote:
>> VanguardLH wrote:
>>> bhorvath13 wrote:
>>>> When I click on a page, it opens and a message box pops up saying
>>>> "Message from Webpage" "265" with an o.k. button to press. This
>>>> just started a few days ago. Any idea(s) what is causing this?
>>> Is "a page" just "one page" or "any page"?
>> more than one page.
>Does it always happen on those web pages? If so, give an example URL
>link to that web pge.
>>>What is the web browser's home page?
>> Google
>Set the home page to about:blank, exit the web browser, and reload it.
>Do you show a blank page in the web browser or did you end up at a site?
>>>Have you tried loading it with all add-ons DISABLED?
>> Didn't try that yet.
>Do that. It will determine if an add-on is causing the problem.
>> Saw something about resetting IE. Do you have an opinion on that,
>> pro's or con's?
>Not likely. That's when IE isn't working as expected, not when you have
>an add-on or malware that is affecting IE's behavior.
>Also check your 'hosts' file. The only uncommented line in there, by
>default, is for "127.0.0.1 localhosts". The file is under
>C:\Windows\system32\drivers\etc. Some malware works by adding entries
>there to redirect you to a different site since these entries for IP
>address lookup are used before and in place of IP address lookups from
>whomever is your DNS server.
>Check whose DNS server you are using. Right-click on the LAN connectoid
>that you are using for Internet access in the Network applet in Control
>Panel and look at its properties. Look at the properties of the TCP/IP
>component. Is it configured to obtain an IP address automatically (from
>the DHCP server) or is it configured to use a specific IP address? If
>the latter then the DNS server is also manually configured so go to
>Advanced and its DNS tab to see what list of DNS servers you are using.
>Malware known as DNS Changers operate by pointing you at their DNS
>server instead of the one you configured or, if using DHCP-assigned
>servers, your ISP's DNS server.
I am not being redirected. It does go to the site I want, but that
error thing pops up. BTW, as of today and last evening, it has not
happened. I'll see watt happens in the next hour or so and let you
know. Here is one sight it happens on almost every time.
http://www.ipadforums.net/search.php?searchid=2089401
Either that site requires a login for the search to work (your searchid
parameter in the URL that you gave) or whatever it was supposed to find
doesn't exist there anymore. So the search failed.
That site displays ads from GoogleSyndication.com with some distributed
through Doubleclick. So it could be the site is using faulty 3rd party
(Google) scripts to retrieve and place the ads or the problem could be
at the ad server end. It's also possible you are using some ad blocker
as an add-on that causes the interference. Many users also get
pre-compiled 'hosts' files with lists of sites to block and that could
be the cause. It's unclear as yet if the site is showing the popup or
if your web browser or an add-on to it is showing the popup.
>Either that site requires a login for the search to work (your searchid
>parameter in the URL that you gave) or whatever it was supposed to find
>doesn't exist there anymore. So the search failed.
>That site displays ads from GoogleSyndication.com with some distributed
>through Doubleclick. So it could be the site is using faulty 3rd party
>(Google) scripts to retrieve and place the ads or the problem could be
>at the ad server end. It's also possible you are using some ad blocker
>as an add-on that causes the interference. Many users also get
>pre-compiled 'hosts' files with lists of sites to block and that could
>be the cause. It's unclear as yet if the site is showing the popup or
>if your web browser or an add-on to it is showing the popup.
I can get to the site, and search and retrieve anything, but that
annoying error box always had to be clicked to close it.
The irony to this whole situation is that as of today, it has not
occurred anymore, Keeping fingers crossed. I'll keep you informed.
>>Either that site requires a login for the search to work (your searchid
>>parameter in the URL that you gave) or whatever it was supposed to find
>>doesn't exist there anymore. So the search failed.
>>That site displays ads from GoogleSyndication.com with some distributed
>>through Doubleclick. So it could be the site is using faulty 3rd party
>>(Google) scripts to retrieve and place the ads or the problem could be
>>at the ad server end. It's also possible you are using some ad blocker
>>as an add-on that causes the interference. Many users also get
>>pre-compiled 'hosts' files with lists of sites to block and that could
>>be the cause. It's unclear as yet if the site is showing the popup or
>>if your web browser or an add-on to it is showing the popup.
>I can get to the site, and search and retrieve anything, but that
>annoying error box always had to be clicked to close it.
>The irony to this whole situation is that as of today, it has not
>occurred anymore, Keeping fingers crossed. I'll keep you informed.
Hi,
Just to let you know, the problem went away by itself and has not
occurred since our last post. Again, thanks for your info and time.
Bob
>>>Either that site requires a login for the search to work (your searchid
>>>parameter in the URL that you gave) or whatever it was supposed to find
>>>doesn't exist there anymore. So the search failed.
>>>That site displays ads from GoogleSyndication.com with some distributed
>>>through Doubleclick. So it could be the site is using faulty 3rd party
>>>(Google) scripts to retrieve and place the ads or the problem could be
>>>at the ad server end. It's also possible you are using some ad blocker
>>>as an add-on that causes the interference. Many users also get
>>>pre-compiled 'hosts' files with lists of sites to block and that could
>>>be the cause. It's unclear as yet if the site is showing the popup or
>>>if your web browser or an add-on to it is showing the popup.
>>I can get to the site, and search and retrieve anything, but that
>>annoying error box always had to be clicked to close it.
>>The irony to this whole situation is that as of today, it has not
>>occurred anymore, Keeping fingers crossed. I'll keep you informed.
> Hi,
> Just to let you know, the problem went away by itself and has not
> occurred since our last post. Again, thanks for your info and time.
> Bob
I suspect they fixed their scripts (and probably the ones for Google
tracking).